davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
A Poets Opinion of Browning.

Richard Henry stoddard in New York all and Ex-
We have never been able to perceive the use of
Browning societies. the notion of which
have always believed, originated in the added
brains of a few cranks, who cared n great deal
more about the utilization of themselves than
the elucidation, ortrhe honor, of Browning, and
we have never hesitated TO say so, in any Ian
guaRe that was at command, when discus
sion of or an illusion to these preposterous
people came within the range of these discursve
notes of ours But while may have chaffed
their proceedings, and while have also. de-
rided the later volumes OF Browning, have
always felt and acknowledged that he was re-
mnrkable poet. who (f not now
worthy of study, respect and admiration,
and who would long hold distinguished
place among the English poets of all time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
Superior Court.

Room I-Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge.
Mary E. johnson VS.. William Edward John
son; divorce: adultery. Divorce granted.
John c. Hatfield VS.. the Indian polis & Vim
Railroad Company; damages. Cause
dismissed.
John Bennnger vs.. the Equitable Trust Com
pany; suit for damages. On trial by jury.
Room 2-fion. D. W. Howe, Judge.
G.. B. Rowland ct al. VS.. Alice Presser ct al
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
George L. Williams Joseph Is. Sharpe
Dismissed and costs paid.
Philip j. Hauss John Smith ct al Dis
missed and costs paid.
Thomas J. Water VS.. City of Indianapolis;
damages. On trial by court
Room 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
George w. Stout VS.. Julius F. Parsons ct al ;
to set aside conveyance. Dismissed and costs
paid
Martha Spruce VS.. John Spruce: divorce.
Granted on grounds of drunkenness and failure
to provide.
VIM. H. Hinkle VS.. Florence E. Hinkle; di-
Granted on grounds of adultery.
VIM w. Woolen, administrator, Joshua
Langsdale; eiectment Finding for plaintiff. +.
Jennie McMillen VS.. James McMillen; divorce.
On trial by the court.
NEW SUITS.
George Griffin George Stahl; complaint on
judgment. Demand 81, 900.
John j. Carriger VS.. Mary c. Ault and the Mer-
chants Saving and Loan Association; complaint
for foreclosure of mortgage. Demand, $780,
Joseph Becker Bernard Schweitzer ct al;
com plant for foreclosure of chattsl mortgage.
Demand, 81, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.


Widening the t., St l.. a. X. G. Gauge.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KoKoMo. June l6.-The T., St. l.. & X. G.
railway, which passes through this city, will be
changed from a narrow to a standard gauge on
Sunday, June &c. Two miles of new side track
Ing has been laid in this city and filed with Eve
hundred new standard gauge cars ready for use
when the change takes place. Two new depots
will! be constructed in this county. one at Green
town and one at Russiaville. This road with
heavy new steel rails and new rolling stock, will
be one of the best that passes through this city.
and starts out under the new manageme mt with
n future full of promise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

100 Doses One Dollar is inseparably connected
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. and is true of no other
medicine. A bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla con-
tains 100 doses, and will last month. while
others will average TO last not over week. Use
only Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
General and miscellaneous.

The branch of the Missouri Pacific from
Weeping Water to Nebraska City will be opened
for business July 1.
The management OF the Northern Pacific has
issued an order TO the effect that employe
along it's line shall hold a public Office.
Nine out of the thirteen directors of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St Paul road Eastern
men, two having been added at the recent cleo
ton.
The Northwestern Lumberman says that
5000 900 ties mainly cedar, were cut in terri
tory contiguous to the upper lakes the last win
ter, and now being shipped out
The Milwaukee, Lake Shore a. Western is
credited with project to build an extension
from Wausau to La Crosse The idea is to Sc
cure n western outlet for lumber traffic.
The fast overland vegetable train, with freight
at 81 per l00 will give gardeners OF California
quite lift, rs they land their products in
Eastern markets months ahead OF the gardeners
in this territory.
OF the COS 6S5 shares of stock of the Union
Pacific road, 951 New Englanders have 243,OOO
shares, los foreigners have 142 900 shares the
rest is held in the United States outside of New
England. Among the American holders are
2.O12 women.
Nebraskans are asking for q rate of fifty cents
per hundred on cogp from tho Missouri river to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.


Hon. Allen collars. Chief justice.
The following opinions were rendered Jure 10:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
12s98 Frank Alderman vs.. DeGroff Nelson
ct al Allen G. G. Reversed. Elliott. 1.-THE
lien OF an attorney on Judgment is purely Of
pursued with reasonable strctness and accu-
racy. Where attorneys claiming lien filed
notice April IA, 1884. that they would hold a
lien on a judgment rendered June 10, 1882.
which Judgment had been affirmed by this court
the 18th of April, 1884, the time intervening
between the rendition of the judgment and the
filing of the lien is longer than contemplated by
the statute, and the lien is invalid as against
assignees of the judgment. who did not show
formal transfer of the Judgment made until
June 10, 1885,
1888. Lucinda J. Harvey ct al Harry F.
Link. Hancock c. c.. Affirmed Niblack j.
When a verdict was returned on the last week
of a term, and a motion for new trial Is not
presented until the fourth judicial day of the
ensuing term. it is too late u When the
plaintiff files in the Circuit Court a complaint
for review, and prosecutes to final judgment, he
precludes himself from afterward appealing to
the court from the judgment sought to be re-
viewed. His only remedy is by appeal from the
judgment on the complaint to review. A differ
ent rule prevails when a review is asked upon
the ground of new matter discovered since the
rendition of the judgment
PARTNER-FIRM NoTE-INNoCENT HOLDER.
1850 Alfred Thompson VS.. VIM W. Lowe.
Shelby Z. O. Reversed mitchell, J.-Where a
negotiable note is executed by firm to
partner. and the surviving partner agrees to pay
the partnership debts. such agreement does not
include the note given by the firm unless such
note then held by one IN favor of whom it
enforceable against the firm. II it is so held
the state of the partnership accounts cannot be
made a matter of defense.
1877. Christian F. Wishmier vs. State ex
rel Upton c. G. Rehearing denied
1927. Sarah E. Casper VS.. Charles Jamison
ct al. Washington G. G. Certorari awarded
1897. c.. II. & I. Railroad Company VIM
A. Jones. Rush c. G. Rehearing denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
POLITICAL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

nAN W. K2sEFLER. CANDIDATE FOR CITY
u Clerk. subject to Republican convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
y ANDALIA LINE-SHOKTEST ROUTE

" ANDALAA LINE-SftOR1ESI ROOIE III
ST. Louis AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows:
Leave for st. Louis..72bam 1f:55am S:00pm ll00pm
Greencaste and Terre Haute Accom- 40opm
Arrive from st. Il .-....343am 4ljam 3:35pm 4:45pm
Terre Haute and Greencastie Accom- -l00Oam
Sleeping. parIor and reclIning-chair
through trains For and information apply
ticket agents of the company II. r. DERING, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
France and Germany

lhe Berlin kress Zcifany says: A
ked feeling OF disgust and pity is aroused
the present condition OF France. The
EVICTION is gradually growing that the
br.s Of those who undertook BY quiet.
Is and common sense to refrain from
ling to popular passions, will not last
(g Or be able 20 stem the tide. The ex.
pnge Of verbal assurances Of peace he.
en the German representatives and NJ.
Pareas, French Minister Of Foreign Al.
7. does not affect the belief in official
'e' that war cannot be long averted.
situation in Alsace. Lorraine increases
d'hculty daily. The frontier posts on
% SIDE have ceased 70 exchange cour.
e' and act ~ II war might break out
moment. The police force in Alsace.
'ra'ns has been strengthened, and there
special watches for malcontents. Tn.
this system arrests and expulsions are
Feasing.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

RANNACK BkEvlTlEa,

! May -, 1887.
I Ten insh:s II snow tell du,iny ,x,, aish,
! and |. .till showing.
"A 'nining man. Nj. McAfre, sf Lead
vile, Colo. visited and sampled the Polari,
mines this week.
Mics tsabel tlo~ to-day completes he,
S1i months tern, Of school. She will re-
turn Il her home Al Twin Bridges.
Henry 4. Paddock and Miss Mary Be..
! setts, who were married on the ,st Of Nav
let yesterday, for Seattle, Washington T'y
+. l.. Graves. the pioneer merchan, o,
Bannack. carries good stock Of general
merchandise and has a steady aud profit.
able trade.
M. and Mrs. VIM. Ryan and brother;
and two children, Vi Shadagee, n. ", ar.
rived in Bannack, last Saturday. where
| they n'ay remain tor some time.
Gruyi" \ Gibson. proprictors of the
Bannack llo'cl, are wide awake gentleman
and understand their business. They sci
good table and their motto is ITO please. "
a. II. Odell, OF the Dillon Mining Co.,
at Bald mountain, came down Yesterday
and reports the mines in his locality as
looking well. and tina. The placer miners
were working on good pay.
"ltans Won Smash and Belinda lane
Hopkins; or the trip from Pumpkin
Ridge" was rendered al the school exhi.
bition, Monday evening, 10 large audience
with great deal Of eclat. The school
children did well with their piece. and
their ,eacher,i Mis-, Isabel How, is deserving
ofgreat praise Cor their training and man
agement.
Dr. Meade has \ force of twelve men
working at the Polaris mine. The lower
working on the lsoft. level is being cleared
ou: and timbered, preparatory to more
exten.ive workings. Judging from the
quantity Of ore sacked. assorted and in the
ore houses, and the ore in sight in this
mine, with smelling ore dump OF abou,
1000, tons we came to the conclusion tha,
We had visited \ mine. The board and
lodging accommodations at the mine, are
first tcias>. The mine il provided with 4
hoist and pumps. The mine and ore is
handled in systematic manner and ii We
owned it, would consider we had no small
bonanza.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
..c,cAsrc BRUPrI0Ns.
...,.. II Arizona Ahtss<-A"rs
o.tbrssks Thrssaeaed'

.,....,... Arizona, dispasca .ays: Lat
!" .'.,. No. received here tend 10 chow
:. -. ,.eo.t ofa volcano having broke"
~ !. ~ ,he whe,..one mountains is true
/ = ..s,lem.n = ~ho arrived f'o'" Sonora
!: here /. strong evidence Of volcanic ~
..,,oo, ., . poin, about forty miles
..s...t .r. Of M.sd.Iene. and !. is co"f'de"'
N. M .t.ted one peak is throwing out
e. volcanoes Of smoke accompanied ~
,. .flaya. The smoke and fire can
.u x.,,octly seen from several points along
/. line Of the Sonora railroad. So far as
:. ,.cert.;ned, the volcano is in the
:.,,, Axvl range. From the appearance
~. country and the heavy earthquakes
:, have occurred, it is believed other
,1c.noe. will break forth In a few days.
\, Reoson the excitement caused by the
rent earthquakes has abou, subsidcd.
;.h, shocks occur every now and then,
!, create no damage and little alarm.
.rother violent earthquake is reported
s,o lose mountains, forty miles south Of
=, Hnachica in Sonora. General For.
III sen, an exploration party to invcsti'
he The party returned from Santa
.t.,cna mountains, and report ca' ons
/, nj water. trough, 10 the surface by
r,houakes. This is grea, boon Tor this
o;on As there ART. thousands of acres o..
I'D farming land at the base of these
pun.ains, which only need water to make
en- valuable. Another good effect oil
earthquake is the opening Of two large
ia veins, which were discovered in Santa
Ialena mountains, at a point where the
hole side Of the mountain slid down,
veral prospecting parties lett to-day to
rate claims.
The San Francisco Calls Guay mas,
exico, special says: "'rhe earthquake Of
third started BY . terrible volcanic
rpton At Balhispie, destroying Monte.
M. Il killed one hundred and fifty per.
10 aud ignised the woods. There were
olventy persons killed a. Opu,o, by
ias buildings. Many people were in.
I'd At Granada and Gusabar, which
rm we're almost completely destroyed.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
1ne Late Mr.. Beecher's Friend.
Rev. Joseph Parker. DID,,
Or LONDON, ENGLAND.

When the late Henry Ward Baccher
and his wife were in London last SUM
mer they were entertained by the Rev.
Joseph Parker, DID,, pastor Of the CITY
Temple, Holboln Viaduct. The two
eminent men had first met in New
York in 1873, ct the session OF tho Evan.
eeli"al Alliance. An :.ffcctionate in
tinlacy followed, and NOW Plymouth
Church recognizes tho tried loyalty Of
Mr.. Bcacher's perhaps most cherished
friend. by inviting him to make tho
held shortly. While on his visit to
Brooklyn, Dr. Parker will occupy the
pulpit Of his deceased friend. 1t is
believed that al earnest effort will be
made to secure his services as Mr..
Beecher's successor.
DR.. Parker is somewhat past tho
prime Of his years, but is in the best
Of his extraordinary powers as a public
teacher. As local preacher in the
Wesleyan Methodist denomination,
when quite young man, he was SUI
perior, and became n candidate for tic,
ministry Of that body --uusucccsstuliy
however. Later he joined the Congrega.
tioualists, who gave him pastnratc.
The church at Banbury, Oxfoxashire,
was his first charge, which he soo,. out
grew, and accepted a call to Manches-
ter. In 1869 he went to London Us tho
minister at Poultry Chapel. When
that structure was removed to make
room for city improvements, the City
Temple was built for Dr. Parker. on
the then new thoroughfarc, Holhorn
ViMluct. One of the chief features of
it, services, is the meeting for men
every Thursday at noon, which is at.
tended by many ministers. It. is said
tina, Dr. Parker breaches to more,
ministers than any divine in the world.
\: :lless to add, that be leads in the
chief pulpit excellcnces His visit
was one Of the most notable features OF
the Evangelical Alliance meeting oi
1879. and the many friends l.t. made
at that time will he delighted to- see
h'n and to hear his eloquent voice
again.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
4 Girl's Terrible Fate.

e'one~al', Colorado, special to the
,e' "e~s says: Fanny Murray, aged
:" nome early Saturday morning to
"s' brother come three milss distant,
VI" permitted to ride broncho horse
's"e being equipped with a mans
.' At point about half way home
.!"'ed to open gate, and in re.
aa"s the saddle turned, frightening the
e"0' who dashed across the fie d..
(s"e the girl. whose foot was fastened
'''rrup, Some two miles distan.
"e gaze The horse and rider wcr.
''oe BY side, the girl dead with near.
.'s sest'ge Of clothing stripped from
ave the shawl, which was wrapnrd
y. " over her head and gra.ped firmly
" Teeth. The broncho va. nearly
"o" exhaustion. Mr.. Murray and
y. arrived here few year. since from
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
I3ase hail Clubs Sold.

It is asserted ON excellent authority that
the New York athletic base ball club has
been sold to = syndicate composed Of
Philadelphia lawyers. The cause assigned
Is lack Of support. 1t was asserted also
that negotiations are going on for the sale
Of the Metropolitan team, At the manage.
ment were tired Of paying out money for
its support Another rumor circulated
wa, that the Cincinnati club was to be
transferred to the league, the indianapolis
club to take its place in the American as.
sociation.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
t'iEg~t's Writing Photographed.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 9--The agent c,
the Associated Press has learned that Hon
John Fitzgerald is having photographs
taken OF the letters and documents in the
handwriting Of Piggot which were submit
ted to an expert committee on Saturday for
comparison 10 the London Times fac
simtle letter, and will forward copies 10
Mr.. Parnell and his friends, and also to
leading members OF the Gladstone party so
they may compare the handwriting for
themselves.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
The Washington Mon u,neut.

ne Washington Monument Committee
meeting recently to discuss the ad.
o''ty OF closing the monument to the
NC attet June lst on account of con.
ed acts Of vandalism, which are per.
s'eo oy visitors. The marble il
Pped In many places, while the bronze
t'' OF the Swiss tablet have, many ol
a. oeen forced off and carried away as
"entoes. The silver ornamentations
ne Nevada stone have also been mutt.
~ and the commission has determined
y! stop to these disgraceful acts, even
10 20 it is necessary to deny visitors
ance to the shaft.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
AGALLOws CANDIDATE
Hart. Who Killed Pitts vt Boulder, Found
Guilty Of Murder In tho First
Degree.

1t is learned from DR.. Amsden, Who is
home from Boulder, that Hart the murder.
er Of Pitts, was found guilty OF murder in
the first degree. DR.. Amscen WAS sub.
poenaed, part Of the defense being that the
prisoner was Of unsound mind. This,
however, could not be established. and
although counselor Duty, who appeared
Ter the defense, exerted all his ingenuity,
the guilt Of Har. was 50 apparent that the
jury were only few minutes determining
upon their verdict. The crime Of which
Hart was convicted vas committed 4,
Boulder about year ago. The circum.
stances leading to It were substantially AZ
follows: Pitts, the murdered ,han, married
n widow who had a daughter. Hart was
in love with this daughter. Pit,s didn't
like him and vowed he should not marry
the girl nor come about the place. When
Hart heard this he sworc vengeance and
armed himself, and took Pitts trail. tIe
found him in the county ,reasurer's Office
at Boulder and opened fire upon him.
Pitts was shot several times and mortally
wounded, resulting in his death in about a
month.
Sentence has not been pronounced yet.
Mr.. Duffy is making an effor, 10 secure a
new trial and sentence will be deferred at
least until the motion !, disposed Of. In
the event of an execution, it will be the
first legal hanging in Jefferson county
/skcr MomHk6sN.
-Later-On Wednesday Judge McCon.
mel sentenced Hart to be hanged on the
74th Of June next.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
TnE NORTH END.
Nst>s Gathered .D1uriag . Brief Visit su
nelvsse, Glendale and Nrcla.

HeIrose, Glendale ana HrclA.
Wh;ls oat On . little scou,, In the north.
era Per, OF Beaveshead county, l took q
few notes which submit herewith.
The smelling furnace, At Glendale. went
into operation on Friday Of last week, xis.
ing many Of the idle men in that locality
employ ment.
Near Me!rose, along the y. 4 N. rail.
rosd track. 10 to be seen large camp Of
gypsies who, BY their appearance, look a.
s!"uyh they nigh. remain during Vie
| summer.
4 ball was given 10 the public oi Glen.
dale, on Friday night, BY Mr.. Julia Fer.
queen. A large number Of ladies and
gentlemen were present, and the part =
lasted till about I oclock .. ~.
At Hecl., there were thirty five men
put to work, on Friday morning, clearing
the snow from the tramway. The men
were glad OF an opportunity to 90 10 work
| again. as many Of them had been idle a
long time.
The whole region abou, Helcla and
Glendale is mos, picturesque-the noun.
tain scenery being particularly fine ut this
time oi the year. A visi, to ,ha. vicinity
would we'll repay anyone having artistic
tendencies.
The snow ut the foot OF the mountain,
! varies from three 10 seventeen feet. Snow
Is plentiful! III that locality, indeed, frsn
Glenwood to Hec!a. u distance OF three and
one half miles, the mail and passengers are
taken on sleigh.
Several car loads OF tat cattle passed
through Melrose, on Saturday--thc larry.
est that have ever been seen going north
on the u. & N. 1t was supposed they we'e
Texas cattle, As one man remarked that
their horns measured fivc feet from tip TO
tip.
Lewis Kaufman, the genial young dry
goods nan of Glendale, has just received
large variety Of new goods. His patrons
smile with supreme satisfaction and he
continues 10 meet the popular rusl, for
great bargains. His store room is opposite
Furguson's restaurant.
The concentralor at Greenwood, where
the ore Is washed and reduced to small bulk
before being sent to the smelter, is now a,
a standstill, but it is thought it will be
! started up again, soon, The ore is brough,
! to the conccntrator from the mines Of the
Hecla company, distance Of three mile.,
| over trsnway.
The vicinity OF Granite mountain
is now a beautiful scene. The peak 10 en-
tirely bare no. a thing 10 be seen Dat the
rock, hut on the south side OF the noun.
tain is small lake, on which on. might ride
in a row boat. On the reverse side Of the
mountain is large basin filled with snow
which VAS informed never disappeared,
entirely. The foot hills Of this mountain are
most picturesque sight. The granite rocks
are to be seen in all sixes, shapes hues.
The red and white granite appears in great
Quantities and are incest. e. A.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
ON THE DARK CONTINENT.
The Great Relief Expedition at Henry N
Stanley. the Explorer.

LONDON, May o.-Adviees from Banxa
Mundeka, Congo, dated March a9th, say
Henry N. Stanley, with his expedition for
the relief Of Emin hey, has arrived. All
the members Of the party arc we'll. Stan.
ley decided TO take route BY way Of Stan
ley Falls for Emin's camp at Wadela,
He will restore the authority OF the Int
national Association at Stanley Falls, "a
stall Tippoo Tib, and afterwards ascend /:
Niboura, which il now known to be for 4
great part vavigablc. At the point where
navigation ceases a caravan will star,
across the country, striking Albert Nyanxa
at Mu, ziour, where Stanley intends TO form
fortified camp, and then send in advance
boats to warn Emin Of the expedition and
solicit transportation to Wadalie by Emin's
two steamers. The caravan, which will
present an imposing spectacle, Is about
to leave tor I.eoroldville. Four bodies
consisting OF twenty five 'nen each, com.
manded BY Europeans, will 60 In advance
to drive off marauders infesting the route.
The association steamer Stanley Living.
stone, the mission steamer Henry Read,
and the trading steamer, Florida, will wait
at Leopoldville 10 carry the expedi.
ton to the Upper Congo. The enterprise
has caused sensation among the natives.
Many men from the factories at Bonora
and Bono arc focking to Join the expedi.
tion, the news having spread Of the white
prophet who will restore order among the
people.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
D00klonse Arnloo Ralvo.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped, Hands, Chilblains,
Co'ns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive.
~ cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t /.
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per boz.
For sale BY N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
The London American Exhtbttl0o.

The American exhibition at London
was formally opened on Tuesday. The
weather was clear and sunny. About y.
ooo persons attended. The bursting Of \
boiler during the morning prevented the
starting OF the machinery, otherwise the
opening ceremony was carried out. Hun.
drcsls Of visitors ignored the ceremony Of
the opening OF the regular exhibition and
rushed to the ground where the Wild West
show performed.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of lows, is in fail
ing health the result Of overwork IN the
temperance cause. Her physician has Or.
dered her to go abroad for the summer and
refrain from work, and purse has been
made up by her friends to defray the ex'
penses Of her trip.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

Mrs. NJ. Louise Thomas, president ot
Sorosi., hasbcen one OF the most successful
bee.keepers in the country. making 10000
pounds Of honey in a year.